Is the “psychogeography” of Cleveland changing so as to attract more young families to the city after decades of population loss? This lengthy article tries to make that case. Yet it takes over 2,100 words before the topic of schools is discussed in any depth. Probably should have been at the top, gang. Anywho, the president of a community development funding organization says that the number of high-quality schools in the city is increasing, resulting in an increase in the number of young people in some areas. How many of those schools are charters, I hear you asking? Answer: most of them. (Cleveland City Scene, 6/20/18)